N1
Sheriffs Quinton's
Action Legal
The contention made by the Daily ;
News that its contemporary, the Even-
ing Journal was carrying on a campign I
of misrepresentation as regards Sheriff
uinton, and that it was endeavoring 1
to defeat that very efficient officer by j
deceiving its readers into the belief
that the sheriff is keeping back funds
that should have been turned over to
the county, is now bein shown to be
true and it is now up to that paper to
explain to the voters what it meant by
such action and it Is also in a position
where it owes Sheriff Quinton a public
apology.
In the issue of the Journal of Wed
nesday, October 13, 1909, under a scare
head "The t'eople Want to Know.
And it is no more than Right that they
Should Know," it again seeks to mis
lead the people into the belief that
Sheriff Quinton should turn o r the
fees of his office at the end of each
quarter, and then goes on to show that
he ha3 not done so.
Section 43, Chapter 28 of Nebraska
Statutes reads:
"Each of the County officers
named in Section 1 of this Act,
(Includes Sheriff) shall on the first
Tuesday of January, April, July
and October, make a report to the
Board of County Commissioners
under oath, showing the different
items of fees received, from whom
at what time, and for what service
and the total amount of fees receiv
ed by such officer since last repoat,
and also the amount received for
the current year."
It will be seen that this section of
the law says nothing about fees being
turned in, but it does say that a report
shall be made for the current year.
The section quoted by the Journal,
and which we desire to say was quoted
right, reads as follows:
"Provided, further, That the
sheriff, shall, on the first Tuesday
in January.April, July and October
of each year, make a report to the
board of county commissioners or
supervisors under oath showing the
different items of fees except", mil
age collected or earned, from whom,
at what time and for what service,
and the total amount of fees col
lected or earned by such officer
.since the last report and alsojthe
amount collected or earned! for the
current year, and he shall then pay
all fees earned to the county treas
urer." It will be noted that this section of
the statutes reads the same as the foi
mer with the addition that it says:
"And he shall then pay all fees earned
to the county treasurer."
When shall ho paythose fees.
When he made his report .for the
CURRENT YEAR.
If the Journal will read carefully, it
will see that it requires a report at the
end of each quarter, but says nothing
about fees being turned over, J,but it
does say that there shall be a report
made for the CURRENT YEAR and
that when he makes that report for
the current year he shall THEN', (not
every quarter,) turn in his fees to the
county treasurer.
In others words, the sheriff sball
mike a report at the end of each quar
ter and then at the end of the year
nuke a consolidated report for the full
y.'ar past,, and then pay over the fees.
According to law, Sheriff Quinton is
Viat required to turn over the fees of
his office until he makes his report to
the board of county commissioners the
first of the year.
Plattsmouth Girl Graduate!.
The formal opening of the new Pres
byterian hospital in Omaha was ob
served last evening with ceremonies
which included the graduation of a class
of ten trained nurses, one being Miss
Marie M. Martens of this city.
Following the program light refresh
ments were served and the large com
pany of visitors were shown through
the hospital, the affair closing with a
reception.
The building in a three-story brick
structure and is equiped with an Otis
automatic electric elevator, while the
hospital furnishings embrace the latest
improvements in Banitary hospital
equipment.
The new hospital has forty-four
rooms, twenty-eight of which are pri
vate rooms and all of the rooms are
(Uiborately furnished with brass bed
steads, mahogany furniture and Wilton
The groumbare spacious and occupy
a Bightly elevation, the whole being
readily accesible by street car and close
to the railway depots.
Mrs. Win. Baird and son departed
evening to visit friends in Lincoln.
Murdered j
In Omaha!
From the Omaha Bee it is learned
that Henry R. Franklin of Chicago was
found murdered under the viaduct on
Tenth street and just west of the Union
passenger station in that city last
night. The unfoi tunate man was found
by James C. Mitchell, a switch foreman
of the Rock Island, and Frank Williams
of Salt Lake City, a Pullman porter.
A razor was used in cutting the man's
throat.
Franklin was alive when found,
but died a few minutes later, befort kt
could be taken to the station on a
stretcher. His throat was cut on the
left side The gash was about three
and a half inches long, the jugular
vein being severed. Another cut on
the left side started on the cheek and
extended back behind the neck. It was
about two inches deep in one place.
The third cut was located high on the
left side of the neck and in the hair.
It was about three inches long. Cal
Jones, an engineer on a switch engine,
saw two men run from near the spot,
where the man was found, at about
the time the murder is supposed to
have been committed. Franklin was
recognized s a man who was seen
around with a negro during the day and
evening
The pocket in the front of Franklin's
trousers on the right side was turned
inside out when he was found. Two
$10 bills were found in the pocket. W.
Tull, who said he had been working on
the Burlington bridge near this city,
has been arrested on suspicion of hav
ing been connected with the case. He
was seen around the station ('uring the
day with a negro and at other times
with a white man who answers the des
ciiption of Franklin. Tull pays that he
and Jim Franklin quit their jobs on the
bridge gang and went to Omaha to
draw their pay, and spent the day in
making purchases and visiting saloons.
He would not identify the murdered
man as his partner. Tull told conflict
ing stories, and the detectives believe
they will be able to implicate him in
the case.
Enjoyed Banquet.
The members and friends of the
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school in
this city enjoyed a fine time in the
basement of the church Thursday even
ing. The rooms were beautifully decor
ated with flags and bunting. Four long
tables were well loaded with things to re
fresh the appetite and were surrounded
by happy souls three times. C. C. Wes
cott, the able superintendent, gave a
short address of welcome, which was
appreciated by all. Father Winn in
voked divine blessings. During the
evening the Sunday Bchoo! choir sang
several selections, and the clapping of
hands testified that they were highly
appreciated. Instrumental music and
social conversation quickly whiled awav
the hours. Similar meetings are sched
uled for he future to promote the work
of the Sunday school.
Visiting Old Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Miller, the lat
ter a daughter of Captain L. D. Ben
nett, who was engaged in the grocery
business in this city for so many years,
arrived in this city Saturday morning
to visit old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ler formerly resided here and he was
engaged in the mechanical department
the Burlington shops, but they de
parted about eighteen years ago and
their home is now in San Bernardino,
Cal , and are returning from an ex
tended visit in the southern and east
ern states and they also visited Mr.
Miller's people in Newton, la.
More Light.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad company is having installed in
the local shops a new electric light
plant for its own use to improve its
lighting. The new generator is of
twenty kilowatt power. This will be a
big improvement on the present light
ing system. P. E. Bricke of Chicago,
the electrical foreman for the com
pany, who has been supervising the in
stalling of the plant, departed Friday
evening for his home in Chicago, but
will return in the near future and see
that the work is properly completed.
To be Probated.
Mrs. Margaret Applegate, whose
husband.'died September 14, 1905, by
her attorneys, Clark & Robertson, has
filed a petition in county court asking
to have the estate of her husband, Isaac
N. Applegate, administrated upon and
to have Frank P. Sheldon appointed
administrator and names the heirs.
Mrs. Ida Applegate, the widow of
Leroy Applegate, filed a similar peti
tion in couuty court.
Home Again.
Miss Lena Fricke met her sister, Miss
Doia, in Pacific Junction and both re
turned home this afternoon. Miss
Dora Fricke has been visiting relatives
in Germany since September 1908, and
reports having enjoyed her visit abroad
hugely. She is looking fine and Bays
that she never enjoyed better health.
A large number of friends met her at
the train and welcomed her home.
Want Column
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE. -Scott Bluffs irrigated
lands. A $2,000,000 beet suar fac
tory nearly finished. Send for liter
ature. Windham Investment Com
pany, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. 51-4
FOR SALE. -2r0 improved farms in
Nebraska. See us before buying.
Windham Investment Co., Platts-
, mouth, Neb. 51-4
WANTED.
WANTED Young men and women to
fill positions paying $900 to $2000 per
annum. Big demand for stenograph
ers in the Government service, as
well as in private business life. Our
new method of teaching shorthand
by mail insures as thorough and
practical a training at yourown home
as is obtainable by personal attend
ance at any business college in the
country. We guarantee success.
Complete course for small cash pay
ment; balance to be paid when you
secure a position. Trial lesson free.
Central Business Institute, Central
Building, Washington, D. C.
AT ONCE, reliable representatives in
this vicinity to look after renewals
and new subscriptions, part or whole
time, for the fastest growing maga
zine in America. Liberal salary and
commissions. Live men and women
make $35 to $150 a month. Appoint
ments now being made. Write im
mediately to Director of Circulation,
Hampton's Magazine, 6G West 35th.
St. New York City. 49 6-x
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Wjt-v . TIIK UlAMONIt 1IKAM. A
IIAMNI IIKA.NU PI LI.. f..r aU.
'rural
y ran known as lint, Saint, Alavi Urlla! I
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
BAILEY & HACIl
THE DENTISTS
llttlt MMiiCf. Iljk-Crad DrntMry. leiiit
tbiifrkM. HfM-'nulpofdOrntal Of
fice ll tat MldaK Hell,
taieiai diicount to citt vi.iToai.
M floor r-aiton Hia . mill Farnam. OMAHA, NEB.
A. L. TIDD
LAWYER
References:
Bank of Eagle, Eagle.
Nehawka Bank, Nehawka.
Bank of Murdock, Murdock.
First Nat'l bank, Green wood.
State bank of Murray, Murray.
First Nat'l bank, Plattsmouth.
-M-H-M
Smoke an
HORN
1
And be Happy
These Are
Helpful Words
A Plattsmouth Citizen Gives
His Experience.
Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exer
tion?
Is there a soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms indicate weak kid
neys; There is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys fast get weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
They strengthen weak kidneys.
Read this Plattsmouth testimony.
Soren Anderson, 1322 Lincoln Ave.,
Plattsmouth, Neb., says: "Several
ea rs ego we procured Doan's Kidney
Pills at Gering & Co.'s drug store and
used them for kidney disorders. The
results was gratifying and there has
been no return of the difficulty since.
We publicly recommend Doan's Kidney I
Pills in 1906 and at the present time, I
take pleasure in confirming every word
of that statement."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mi Iburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan'a and
take no other. 50-4
Miss Ellen Carlson and her Bister
went to Omaha Saturday morning.
.(Ileal Ank four UrasiiUt fr .
4 l-rbr-l r'a Diamond TlrnnilV
I'lll In Ki d ami Hold mrlallkW
N.M, Kalr-I ilh lima KIMna.
T.l. mm other. II 117 of roar V
Acorn cigars 5 cents each. Smoke an
'Acorn" and be happy.
Notice.
State of Nebraska. I , . , .
County of ('. t ,n Cour"y "
In th. matter of the twtateof Jacob F. S. Ster
ner, tWi-aaed.
To all perauita inti'nniteil:
You rr hiTvby notitit-d that petition ha Nvn
filed in thin court fur I ho adminiatrntitw of the
ratate of Jacob V. Stunner and that Inn Strnnrr
haa Iwn nominated auch administrator, that a
hearing-will be had upon aald petition on the 6lh
day of November, liHttf, at nine o'clock A M. at
my ollice in the City of I'latUmouth. Nebranke.
before winch hour all objection thereto muat be
tiled. Ky the Court.
Si Al l At.l.KN J. HkPKON.
53-6 County Judge.
"
Notica of Dissolution.
IMattamnuth, Neb.. Sept. 22. 1909.
Notice m hereby given that the co-partnership
of E. G. iJovey & Son, hi rttofore compoaedof the
siitnera hereof, in by multia' conaent thia day rint
aolved. Oliver l LHivey ivtirintr therefrem. The
buainvaa of wild partnemhip will lie conducted
hereafter tinder the name of E. !. Dovey & Son
by Georite E. Doviy and Horatio N. IXivey, who
aiaume all debta and liabilities of the former
firm and will puy the aame
Horatio N. Povky.
(iKOKUK K. IKIVKV.
Ol.lVKK C. Dovey
Legal Notice.
State of Ncliranka I n .
County of Casa !" In County Court
In the matter of the eatateof l'eter Itauen, do-
ceaaod.
To all uermma interested.
You are hereby notified that there ha boon
filed in thin court the petition of K. I). Cummina,
J. H. Martin. C. L Martin aud William Wehrboin;
alli'K-inir therein anion? other thintra that aaid
Peter Kauen departed thia life, inteatate, on the
22nd day of March. 1SWK, at which time he was a
reaidenl and inhabitant of aaid county, l aviiiK
both real and personal estate. The prayer of aaid
petition is that estate be adminiatered and that
J. P. Falter lie apiwinted ad'niniatrator of laid
eatate.
You are further notified that a hearing wilt lie
had upon aaid petition before thia court on the lit
day of Octulier, V- at 9 o'clock a. m. and that all
objection', if any, muat bo tiled on or before aaid
day and hour of hoarinir.
Witness my hand and the aeal of aaid court
thia 26 day of September, I'.m
Skai.I Al.l.KN J. IIekhon,
4i-6 County Judire.
Notice.
M. E Mnnspeaker va. L. R. Carroll.
Notice is hereby Riven that on the 8th day of
November. A. I). 1 W, at ten o'clock a m. of aaid
day at M. K. Manspeaker'a livery barn in the city
of Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska, there
will be sold at public ruction to the hia-hest bidder
for cash, one sorrel mare colt past two years of
age, the same being levied upon and taken aa the
property of one L. K. Carroll, lirat name un
known, to satisfy an airister'a lien in favor of M.
E. Manapeuker against said L. K. Carroll, first
name unknown, tiled in the ollice of the county
clerk of Cass county, Nebraska. OctolsT 7, 1909.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, Octolier 7, A. D lwy.
M. K. Manhi'EAKKR.
Byron Ci.akk and W. A. Kohkiitxon,
Attorney!. 60-6
Notice.
C.aun.eybr""k-sS. In County Court
In the matter of the eatate of Mary Miller, de
ceased. To all persona interested:
You are hereby notified that a petition has been
filed in this court for the administration of the
estate of Mary Miller, that David J. Pitman has
been nominated aa Buch administrator, and that a
hearing will lie had upon aaid petition on the tith
day of November A. D.. l!W. at eight o'clock A.
M., at my ollice in the City of Plattsmouth. Ne
braska, before which hour all objections thereto
muat be til tl. Uy the Court.
Byron Clark and Ai.i.en J. Rkehon.
W. A, Koukrtson, County Judge.
Attorneys. G3-6
Do you want an
AUCTIONEER?
If you do, get orie who has
Experience, Ability, Judgement
Telegraph or Write
Robert Wilkinson,
Dunbar, Nebr.
Or call at the Newa-Herald office and
we will save you trouble and expense
in getting dates and terms.
Good Service. Reasonable Rate-
SETTLER'S
EXCUfiSIOHS
At Low
Round Trip
Rates
On sale .every first and third
Tuesday in each month to every
part of the Southwest.
MISSOURI.
ARKANSAS, LOUISIANA,
TEXAS.
OKLAHOMA,
KANSAS AND
COLORADO
Hugh Norton, Agent.
Corrsponden . Notice
All correspondents sending items to
this paper will please sign their names
to same. This Is done, not for publica
tion, but to enable us to keep a record
of each one without danger of getting
the record mixed.
s
II II II IT tvl operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other een
Jl M U XatK taair era! aneaslhetic used. CURE GUARANTEED
A to last a LIFE-TIME, examination xes.
WRITE FOR BOOK ON PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS
jj DW. C R. TAWRY. 224 Building. Omt MebrMfcii
The Mondell Homestead Lands
We are receiving thousands of inquiries about the 320-acre
free homestead lands available for settlers under the Mondell Act.
These lands are located in eastern Colorado and in Wyoming along
the Burlington. The great advantage of this new homestead law
is that the settler is permitted to take up free, 320 acres instead of j '
160 acres, the larger tract being required ufcder the new dry farm-
ing methods; northwestern Wyoming has from 16 to 21 inches of
moisture, and has produced some of the finest crops of small grains
ever seen in the west.
I personally conduct excursions on the first and third Tues
days of each month to these lands. Write me for special descrip
tive folders, literature, etc.
IRRIGATED LANDS IN THE BIG HORN BASIN. These
government irrigated lands are being fast taken up by settlers
who realize the coming value of the Big Horn Rasin'lands in view
of the railroad development in central Wyoming.
The United States Land and Irrigation Exposition at Chicago,
Nov. 20th to Dec. 4th, will be of vital interest to the farmer.
D. CLEM
Land Seekers
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IBuitiftoii
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HERE YOU ARE
$1.50,
For tne purpose of increasing the circulation of the News
Herald and also of reaching every home in Cass county,
preparatory to making a better paper, we make the following
offer to new subscribers.
The News-Herald from now till after Election lOo
-OR-
The News-Herald from now till January 1, 1910 25o
-OR-
Any New Subscriber paying for one year in advance at the
regular subscription price of $1.50 can have the News-Herald
sent free till January, 1910.
This barely pays for the paper it is printed on and no re
publican in Cass county can afford to be without his party paper
at this price. In fact a democrat will gain a whole lot of useful
knowledge he would not otherwise obtain by taking advantage
of this offer.
We have a few of those nice Clocks left which we will give
to any new subscriber who pays one year's aubscription in ad
vance and 50 cents extra, as long as they last.
In addition to every year's subscription in advance we will
give one of those "Don't Break Your Back" Dust Pans, a few
of which we have left.
Then we have a lot of Silver Spoons which are warranted
to be just as good as silver anyway, and will give half a dozen
of these as long as they last to any subscriber who pays a year
in advance with 15 cents extra.
Then there are a few dozen scissors left which we want to
get out of the way and will give a pair of these to any subscri
ber who pays one year in advance and 10 cents extra.
This offer does not any where near cover the cost of this
stuff at the wholesale price, but they are here in the office and
we want to get them out of the way, and we propope to give
new subscribers the benefit.
The News-Herald
Going
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